At this point in the season, it would probably be best to store them for planting next spring. Cut off any remaining foliage and make sure corms are good and dry. Cure them for two weeks in a warm, airy location. Then, remove the small cormels, keeping the largest of the corms. Tie them into a mesh sack in a well-ventilated room kept at a consistent temperature somewhere between 35 and 50 degrees Fahrenheit. They should be good to go next year!
Hi Jean (and JB),
At this point in the season, it would probably be best to store them for planting next spring. Cut off any remaining foliage and make sure corms are good and dry. Cure them for two weeks in a warm, airy location. Then, remove the small cormels, keeping the largest of the corms. Tie them into a mesh sack in a well-ventilated room kept at a consistent temperature somewhere between 35 and 50 degrees Fahrenheit. They should be good to go next year!